davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
THE KENNEDY LAND co.
118 WEST FIRST STREET.

$42OO-6 lots end Washington street car
line, for all.
$17OO-Double corner Geary and Burton
Streets for all.
$500 each-Two cheapest lots in Dim
mick tract.
$125-Fine lots, Rosecrans clean side.
$5OO-Good lot South and Porter tract.
S6IOO-Eleven lots, fine location, Shaw
tract.
$5OO-Cheapest lot Boyle Heights, on the
Hill.
$40 per foot-Fine business corner Hof st.
$15OO-Desirable lot near Diamond street.
$160O-Choice lot Dimmick tract
$s5O-House and lot Electric Homestead
tract.
$2SOO-Lot on Flower street, fine location.
Elegant lots cheap in Walnut Grove tract.
Beautiful lots cheap in Eulalie tract.
Desirable lots cheap in Ross tract.
Handsome lots cheap in Montague tract.
And lots in all desirable city tracts.
Lots in Azusa opposite new hotel.
5, 10, 20 and 40 acre property in Azusa.
5, 6 and 8 acre tracts Vermont avenue
near the Park.
40 acres alfalfa land in Vernon. No irri.
cation. With new house and barn. Dirt
cheap; $40O per acre.
$40 acres near Victor; good soil.
Fine Fruit land, sic per acre, adjoining
lands held at $75. SHIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$3OO-Lots in the Howes tract.
$6OO-Lots i'll the Millard avenue tract; one
third cash.
$6OO-LOts i'll tract corner of Pico and Yer
monr avenue; one-third cash.
SS5O-LOt on Winfield avenue.
$95O-Lot on Twelfth street, clean side.
$1OO0-Lot on Eleventh street, clean side.
$110O-LOt on Twelfth street, next block to
Foreman tract.
$1sOO-Lot ON King street, corner of Hope
street; easy terms.
$15O0-2 lots, corner Forester and Thorn
ton avenue.
$1S5O-Lot on Pico street, close to Foreman
tract; one-third cash.
$25OO-Lot lISX1OO, corner Hoover and
Forester; bargain.
$3OOO-Lot SOX144, corner Seventh and
Santa Fe avenue; easy terms.
$35O0-Lot on Third street, between depots;
cheap.
Bargains in all parts of the city. Call and
see us and we will convince you.
]. NJ. TAYLOR Il CO.,
Telephone Ell. 271 N. Main Street.
seD4-lm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
RAILROADS TO
Redlands, Lugonla. Grafton
ANN NyENTnNE.

Pending the completion of railroads from
Cotton and San BernardinO to the above
named places (pow being cOnstructed) it has
become necessary, in order to accommodate
the rapidly increasing travel, to add to the
present facilit es two stages daily-from San
Bernardino.
Beginning on the LIST of September a four
horse Concord coach will meet all passenger
trains at Brookside Station, on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
All persons desiring to visit East San Ber
nardinO Valley, the prettiest and mo lovely
in the State, win find the coach at the above
station. s4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CAL,
Ia September Ia, 1SS7,-Notice is hereby
given that the following-named settler nus
filed notice of his intention to commute and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at Los Angeles, Cal, on
October 2S, 1887, viz; William Mur ay, II,
b., No. 2512, for the s. E., Section 2S, L. Z
N. K. IL w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVa-
ton OF, said land viz: George p. Luce, John
II. Carter, John Sieh and William King; all
OF Lancaster p. o., Cal.
J. d. BETHUNE,
s15-1m Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Here Are
A Rev Tempting Crumbs!
ULOTS THAT ARE LOTS.''


Lots in the Duncleburg Tract, desira- o
BILE location. ............... .--.... .$l5OO
5 and 8, Hiscocks & Smiths 1st addi-
tiOn, near Santa Fe avenue ......... 500
Lots on Flower street, near corner of
Eighth street, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
50x136 on Jefferson street; Will be
worth double in 3 months. ........ 400
125X130 corner Washington and Iowa $500
Lois in Uowe's tract .. 800
5OxI 81 on Olive ST. near Twelfth 1900
80. block O. Il. A. Inn. Co.'s subdvn. $50
62isxl53 corner Adams and Orchard. 22O0
54xl5O Glendale Place. on Adams st. $500
1OOx15O, Bonnie Brae tract corner on o
Eighth street. ............;, 1000
60X15O, Ella HilFs tract, one-half
block from car line. ......-.........-. 5OO
1O1 x254, adams street, near FigueroalO,OOO
INV 5o near Belmont hotel ~ 1900
52xI55' Schef1ielin tract, near car line. 1900
12ox155, northwest cor. Hill and Pico 1900
Fieve0th "e'' ''''.,,'.',.!'.. 10000
15Ox ia cor Toberman and Davis SITS $3.50
42x2O5, Union avenue .......;.:....:. l6O0
108x155, Flower street, near Pico SOD
Lot in Fairmount tract. ct...=............ $500
50x15O, Goodwin tract .:...,..... 7OO
55xl65, Vignes tract, one block from
DoWney avenue ..-... ....:......... lOOO
55x13O, Orange Heights tract: ........ II5O
I1Ox170, cor York and Grand avenue 1900
5Ox18O, Grand ave-, near Pico. 800
18, Kay's tract. -. .,............ lZoo
~, block Il, Los Angeles impio'e o
ment Company, Temple st.....;... d45O
6Sx175 west side Figueroa near Pico. 5000
5OxI55, Flower street, near Ninth 1900
21 and 23, block A, Angeleho Heights, ~
IL COTHeT =. - "-NN
IA, 16, block 2, Harvey tract, on
GOyI27. cor Pico and Aburn SITS. ~ 250O
%, block A, Montague tract .....-... 1900
'GNa2W niamond Mes' siue Do"u. "..' - 1000
4Sx15O Grand ave-, Walker tract. 2OOo
01Hnro eneroa ot Street apn'soei' ' 5000
IsVHloo ste corher ufah' ave- anu $500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

And in accordance with law and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 3Oth
day of July, 1887, so many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as nay be necessary
will b. sold at the office of the corporation,
No. South Main street. Los Angeles. Cal;
on the LIST day of October, 1887. at2 o'clock
p. NJ. of such day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon together with costs OF adver
tising and expenses of the sale.
c. +. BEAN, Secretary.
No South Main street, Los Angeles, Cal,
se16 lit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

DOSAMOND LAND AND WATER COM
III pany of Los Angeles, California.-No-
tice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment
levied on the 3Oth day of July, 1887, the
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders. as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, $2OO,OOO.

JOHN E. Platter =. President.
II. 8. BAKER. .Vice-President.
GEO. Ii. STEWART -. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MACNEIL, JoTHAM BIXBY,
JOHN K. Platter, ROBERT s. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
X. NJ. WIDNEX.
EE-BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort
GF-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
HN-RECEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit, and do "a genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
JOE POHEIM.
THE TAILOR,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, HAS JUST OPENED
A FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ES-
TABLISHMENT AT
No. 263 North Main Street,
Los Angeles,
With the largest and best selected stock OF
Woolens that has ever been brought to this
city, consisting of the very latest styles OF
French and English Beavers, Piques, Diago-
mails, Cassimeres and Scotch Tweeds Also
an immense line of domestic goods of all
descriptions from which he will make suits
to order at a reduction of % per cent less
than any other tailor. All goods made up
by white labor Honest dealing, prompt
attention, with perfect fit guaranteed or no
sales, is his "motto."
Suits made to order, from $25 90
Pants Z" i" 600
other garments in proportion.
Remember No. 283 North Main
Street, Los Angeles Call, Nos.
eos Montgomery, 1874 and ITO
& 111e Market, and IL & Is
Turk Streets, San Francisco,
Cal. s13-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Long Beach.

Two beautiful lots on American ave-,
between First and Second sts.; each.
Lot %, block 92, near corner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Business Property at Prices
Can't Duplicate.

Aev163 Inner rMain................. 900
5OxIlO' Fourth st ...................- 11,5O0
'o13 a9d di1 Los Angeles @ sts fs ...,, eo 10000
6OxI65. west side o. Spring per foot 600
iV4Taeo Of second dsais ST ..''.. anu !" i.l' 5000
35x1OO Main ST., two-story brick 900
building - oZ'ooo
iISHn9b Tonrtb stS sSu'heaS' eoioi tV'' $4,000
2Ox155, San Fernando ST., opp. pas
senger depot, with house which
6OSIt;5 Snring ST.. near Fourth $4,000
I00x90 Bueua Vista ast.............., 10000
25x165, Upper Main ST., per foot ITO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Lovely Homes, for Yourself
Speculation.

A beautiful new cottage OF g rooms,
on Beaudry avenue; triple cement .
walks; flowers, lawn, etc ,.....;..S D;
A new twostory house and corner lot
in East Los Angeles, on Chestnut
street; all modern convenience; lot
53X150 0............... ..........,: "a
House of 8 large rooms, bath, pantry,
etc., on the famous Bonnie Brae
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
MONEY MADE EASY.


DY BUYING THE FOLLOWING PROP
.Derty: $6,5OO, Groom house and lot,
5Ox165, Hope street, near Seventh; So, 500,
house and lot, Walnut avenue, near Main
street; 81 900 to $500, five fine lots, Or
ange Heights; 20 let's, Victor Heights. from
81 900 to 81 800; Angele1O Heights lots.
from 81 600 to So, 500; 15 acres on Jefferson
street, 81, 900 per acre; lots, Woodwork
tract, $12 800; lots, Childs tract, $4, 900;
100 feet, corner Olive and Second streets,
with 1S-room house, 500, 900; $1,000 each,
3 lots, Morris Vineyard tract; 23 acres in
on Santa Fe avenue, near depot; 40 acres, 4
miles from Postofiice, 1915 per acre, plenty
of water; 8 lots, Dunegan tract, for $4,5OO;
$3.50 each, 6 lots near car line, East Los An
geles; 10 acres, in Lick tract, at bargain;
48 lots on Boyle Heights will be Sold to-
gether at bargain; lots in Los Angeles I'm
prOvement Company; So, 500, 6-rOom house
and large lot on Date street; 10 acres, Lick
tract 1913 acres, Glendale.
E~Cali and be convinced, at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Acres-Read and Investigate

One acre adjoining the Monroe House
place at Morovia ...................S 5000
20 acres on Western avenue, near
Rock Station; well improved; good
house and barn; per acre. ...,..... 1900
Forty-four acres at TropicO station,
on Southern Pacific Railroad, just
north of city; all under cultivation;
house, q rooms, well, windmill,
etc; per acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
Twenty-six acres near Verdugo Post
office; 2l5 shares of water to the
acre; per acre.. ........-. 100
Thirty-six acres corner Vermont ave.
and Eighth ST.; splendid buy for
subdivison per acre. ..-. ....,..... 1000
TWenty-three acres at Pasadena, near
business center; avenues on three
sides; millions in it to subdivide;
per acre. e....................... 1900
Ten acres on Figueroa ST., just out
side city limits. .........:.....,....: $4,000
Two acres at South Pasadena; good
water right ........ ..,....--..: go. 4oOO
Seventeen acres at Orange, three
blocks from new depot, with water;
per acre ..,....... ........t...:.-. 90
Three acres on Temple street; just
outside city limits; per acre 1000
Thirty acres IL miles from city, just
southwest of Downey; per acre. 125
Five and one-half acres at Monrovia;
partly improved, with water; per oo
Forty acres at Azusa, covered with
the choicest OF bearing fruit trees:
30 shares OF water per acre -...... 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

Nv HELLMAN, JOHN f. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
l.. G.. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
500 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of 80 and over.
EE}- Money to loan on frst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July l. 1884. jy1f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Isaias W. Hellman, John s. Griffin,
0. w. Childs, c. f. Thorn,
Phil GARNER, J. B. Lankershim,
c. Ducomnun, Jose Mascarel.
ERExchange for sale on New York,
London, Frankfort, Dublin, Paris, and Ber-
lin. Receive deposits and issue their certif-
Gates. Buy and sell Government, State,
county and city bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Every One Wants n Lot by
Sea Santa Monica.

Lot "a, block A, Wave Crest. ......... 65
Lot "a, block A, Wave Crest ......... 80
Lot So, block A, Wave Crest ...... S5
Lot AZ, Central addition, on Sixth
House OF six rooms, corner Second
st. and Nevada ave.; new and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
Los ANGELES National Bank

DIRECTORS.
DIR. w. G. COCHRAN, II. Fl. MARKHAM,
PERRY NJ. GREEN. JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DR. H. SINsABAUGH, +. G. HOwEs,
GEORGE HcBoNEBRAKE.
ENrExchange for sale on all the prlncl
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mrS
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15

same as If the selectmen of adjacent towns
should agree upon the boundaries between
them and set monuments to mark such
boundaries. Such an agreement would have
no force to prevent the Legislature from
changing the bounds Of the town. and so the
agreement of 1852 was simply an agreement
as to what the City of Portland should do
under the law as then existing, and OF no
force whatever the moment the law is re-
pealed. The two bridges are situated in the
towns of Deering and Westbrook, neither OF
which towns has any unusual burdens to
bear in the way of the support of roads and
bridges. In fact Deering is almost free from
bridges to maintain. There is nothing unus-
ual in the expenditure required to keep the
bridges up, nothing more than such as all
towns in the State are accustomed to make
for the same purpose. The universal rule
in this State. SO far as we know,
is for public bridges to be maintained
by the towns in which they are
situated, except where they are made county
bridges 10 be supported by the whole county,
or in some case where they are maintained
by the State. The Senate has not vet voted
upon this question, and it is hoped it win not
vote to reject the report of very decided
majority of the committee on bridges, COM
posed of most intelligent men, who have
| given a good deal of time and attention to
the investigation of the merits of the case,
and If the Senate refuses to reject the report
of this committee, the Honse viii then have
another opportunity to reconsider the whole
NATTER and. in the light Of all the facts, it is
believed the House upon reflection win not
be disposed to continue this unjust discrimi.
nation against the City of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15
Protecting the DOC

1t gratifying to see that that noble animal
the dog, which does valiant service in rid
ding the country of the pestiferous sheep and
endears himself to the denizens of the city
by hanging on to their trousers leg, is in a
fair way to have the protection thrown
around him by the law which his merits en-
title him to. Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom to regard him as a sort of nuisance. and
frequent attempts have been made to suppress
him by high license. But the decision of the
Supreme Court some time ago which con-
signed him to the category fer@ nature
produced strong reaction in his favor.
which is making itself felt at Augusta this
winter, and seems likely TO elevate him from
fcrg nature to the position held by certain
beasts in heather countries, whose destruc-
ton is looked upon as an offence SO heinous
that 1t can be expiated only by long period
ofpenal servitude or death on the gallows
The judiciary committee have just agreed
UPON bill providing that whoever malicious.
ly kills dog may be punished by mprison-
ment in the State prison for term of four
years. When this bill comes before the
House there VIII be a fine opportunity for
some Of our budding statesmen to make
rousing display of eloquence. and make
themselves solid with the dog. To be sure
the dog can't vote and politically his support
is ofno account But he can bite and tear
trousers legs and therefore it will be the
part of wisdom to conciliate him. The ora
tor can easily avert any suspicion that he is
catering to the dog, by basing his argument
in support of this proposed legislation on
the broad ground of public policy. He can
point out that if the dogs are destroyed one
effect win be an increase in the number Of
wooi-bearing animals In the State, and an
other that people can visit their neiglburs
more frequently after dark, both Of which are
certainly results greatly to be deprecated.
There is great deal of poetry on the
dog in existence so that the orator can easily
garnish his speech with quotations that will
appeal strongly to the sentiment of his hear
ers and fire the house with enthusiasm for
this noble animal. When the bill comes mp
for discussion, therefore, we expect field
day." such has been seldom seen in
Maine legislative body.
We hope, however, the Legislature will
not exhaust itself so completely on the dog
that it will have nothing left for the cat
Possibly the cat may be protected by law
already, but that is not certain, because the
Supreme court may decide that she is tere
nature, which would take her out of the
pale Of the Revised Statutes. Such dam
ger should be guarded against by special
enactment. Owing to propensity for
bowling at night there is prejudice
against her on the part of people who
are not willing to accommodate their
sleeping habits to hers, which sometimes
amounts to positive hatred. She is, there
fore, frequently in great danger of her life.
fromboot- jacks and otherimissles discharged
by these unreasonable and wicked people,
and needs the protection of a stringent en-
actnent
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15
Brother Gardner on a Late Member.


1T am my painful dooty to inform dis club
dat Brudder Augustus jenkins has passed
from airth away" said Brother Gardner
when the triangle had ceased to toll. ''He
was an honorary member of dis club, libin'
in de staff OBJ North Caaroliny, an he was
only 10 cents behind in his dues. IAkin not
be said OBJ Arbustus dat he was either a
statesman, poet. philosopher. philanthropist
or scholar. He was simply an cherry day
man, who did not shrink endwise when he
got wet.
As citizen of the United Stats he did NOT
60 braggin' aIoun about our bein' de great.
est nashun ON airth, but he had hickory
club laid away fur any country which might
knock the chip off our shoulder
AS an elector he went to de polls ebery
time dar was chance to vote, an sometimes
when dar wasn't, an if he split his ticket IL
was bekase he was deeply Interested in de
matter of honest guv'ment.
AS a lab0rer he was worthy oh his hire.
When he wasn't workin he was thinkin' fur
de benefit OBJ his boss. If de boss didn't
know dis it was his own fault.
AS naDer he neber borrowed coffee am
sugar wldout maxim mark ON de tin cup
so ne could return good measure.
he dwelt he upheld de law in de DAYTIME am
stole waternaylons under kiver of darkness.
thereby settin' agood example fur de young.
AS church member he prayed soft an
low, an he was half line behind all de rest
In de slngln'. In case he happened to be
cotched wild ham belongin' to somebody
else no reiieckshuns could be cast on de
church.
As a hrsband he bossed de cabin, an as a
father he brung his chillun up to fear de
law an respect ole aige.
We shall hang de usual emblem of MOURN
In ON de outer doah, an we shall feel a BIT
sorry that fair to medium man has passed
away. Dat win be all. We shant pass no
resolushuns to send to his wife, who know d
him better dan anybody else, nor will we
claim dat our heartfelt sympathies 60 out fur
de chillen, who am probably no better dan
anybody else's. 1t am huff fur us dat we kin
say Arbutus was up to de average, an dat
not half tried"
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15
PrIde's and stroudwater Bridges,

The question of annexing to the city a
small strip of territory at the West End,
containing about eleven acres of upland,
was mere question Of expediency. and, the
committee of the Legislature having decided
against II, there is no occasion to press that
subject further The proposal to change of the
boundary line at that point originated with
the property owners there and would have
been presented to the Legislature two years
ago but for failure to give the required no
tlce In season. About two-thirds of the in
habitants and nearly three-fourths of the
property in the territory proposed to be an
nexed were represented In favor of the
change The City Council thought that on
public grounds there were reasons for max
ing the change, inasmuch as the present
boundary is an inconvenient one as to
schools, the police, lights, ETC. All the
houses of the territory are numbered as
houses in the city Of Portland and accom-
modated by the postal carrier system as
part Of the city. The district needs improve
ments in the way Of sidewalks, sewers, ETC.,
which would at present more than consume
the amount received from taxation of prop
erty in this district; and some of these
changes, especially as to the sewers, are ur-
gently demanded on sanitary grounds. These
and other reasons which it is unnecessary to
specify, induced the City Council to favor
the wishes Of the people in the distract for
annexation to Portland, but, as has been
said, the Legislative committee having de-
cided against it, it is unnecessary to discuss
the project further.
But the city does not abate one jot of its
claim that the two bridges, Prides and
Stroudwater, should be sustained by the
towns in which they are situated and not by
the City of Portland. 1t is believed there is
no other instance in the State of Maine of
such liability as the present law imposes
upon Portland in reference to these bridges.
1t is simple demand of justice, simply
treating Portland as other towns and cities
in the State are treated, to relieve it from
that liability. To continue the present law
is discriminating against Portland, and hold
ing it to different measure Of liability from
that which affects other towns and cities.
There is no pretence of a contract such as to
prevent the Legislature from dealing directly
with the justice of the case. The only liza
bility exists under the law, which the pres
Legislature has full power to repeal. The
agreement of 1852 as to the bounds of the
bridge at Stroudwater was precisely the
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
You're Sure Of More Than Your
MONEYS WORTH.


moneys worth making purchases our stock Heavy Weight
Clothing at the mark Down Sale now
Takea at each reduced
from $685. $50 actual, come in and see
lot find Overcoa for yourself
amongst those full Satin Lined Garments all shop made and very hne that
show
Innings Satin sleeve Innings
collar that reduced from $50 sl375 then you'll
appreciate good bargain.
still choice OyercOat marked from $50 down to
$135O cheap isn't it, Bnt you'll find them here
price for February.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15

Bradstreet's estimates that the amount of
wages lost directly by the strikers from Jan
uary II to Feb. 10 is $2.65o,000 and indirectly
$35O,00o, a total of $3,0oo,o00 The same au-
thority estimates the loss to capital at about
$4,0Oo,0O0. The losses of the latter, howev-
er, are easily borne, while the losses of the
former mean frequently apartial deprivation
of the necessaries Of life, and suffering and
distress in consequence. Neither is there
the consolation that these strikes have accom-
plished any thing to Offset these losses in the
future Wages we're not raised by them nor
hours of work shortened. Indeed, great
part of them were not entered upon with
either Of these purposes in view. They were
boycotts to assist others in their quarrels.
There is a lesson in these facts and figures
which onght not to be soon forgotten by the
labOringman
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-15

The Democratic convention last night
obeyed the instruction of the primaries and
nominated Mr.. Charles Mccarthy, Jr., as
candidate for Mayor. Mr.. Mccarthy ac-
cepted the questionable honor in a speech,
the tone of which indicated that he did not
consider the danger of an election at all i'm
minent Not much need be said about the
candidate. Personally he lisa very estima-
bic gentleman and politically he is dyed-in-
the-wool Democrat. With him as their candi-
date the Democratic party win enjoy the
rare experience of defeat unaccompanied
with dishonor.